Editing Toronto Telegram (section)

{{Short description|Canadian daily newspaper}}
{{Infobox newspaper
| name                = The Toronto Telegram
| image               = Toronto Telegram (front page).jpg
| image_size          = 240px
| caption             =
| type                = [[Newspaper]]
| format              = [[Broadsheet]]
| foundation          = 1876
| ceased publication  = 1971
| price               =
| owners              = [[John Ross Robertson]]; [[John W. H. Bassett]] - part owner
| editor-in-chief     = 
| political           = [[Populism]], [[conservatism|Conservative]]
| headquarters        = Toronto Telegram Building (now part of [[Commerce Court]]) and later 444 Front Street West, [[Toronto]], [[Ontario]]
| circulation         = 
| ISSN                = 
| publisher           = 
| website             = 
}}
'''''The Toronto Evening Telegram''''' was a [[conservatism|conservative]], [[broadsheet]] afternoon [[newspaper]] published in [[Toronto]] from 1876 to 1971. It had a reputation for supporting the [[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative Party]] at the federal and the provincial levels. The paper competed with an afternoon paper, ''[[The Toronto Daily Star]]'', which supported the [[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberals]]. ''The Telegram'' strongly supported Canada's connection with the [[United Kingdom]] and the rest of the [[British Empire]]<ref name=Brehl>"The Tely's 95 years: How the Old Lady went mod," John Brehl, ''Toronto Daily Star'', September 18, 1971, p. 6.</ref> as late as the 1960s.